davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-12

MA and reliable Medicines arc the best
Nv to depend upon. Acker's Blooo Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for nil I'm.
puriiicsofthe Blood. In every form OF Scrof-
ulous, syphilitlc or Mercurlal diseases, II is
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal.
Pearse x McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-12

DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 40. or its very
oficious managers, should be sat down on.
, 1887-02-12

DAILY LEADER all transient advertisement
~ cents per line each insertion. G consecutive
Insertions 8 cents per line one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter. 10 cents per line each insertion.
WkEKIY LEADER all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line first insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months 10 cents
DER line one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices Sl.O each. No advertisement
inserted for less than % cents.
II. GLAFCKR, Publisher.
, 1887-02-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Daily. delivered by carrier. Csc per week.
81 per month.
Daily, bv mail. 81 per month, 500 for six
months, 8. per year, al advance.
Weekly $50 per annum. Sl.5O for six months.
PAYABLE In advance.
, 1887-02-12

u. Q. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL). At,
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, obey.
second floor, Stsbbins & Post s bank block.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13

Officers and Board of Managers
Elected for the Ensuing Year.
At the annual meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
held Tuesday afternoon at the rooms Of
the society, Sixth and Shipley streets, the
following officers and board OF managers
was elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, William CANDY; Treasurer,
Anne Semple; Secretary, Willard Hall
Porter.
Vice presidents--New Castle county
DIR. T.. B. Bradford, Henry Banning,
George Fl Bates; Edward Belts, Benja-
min Z. Biggs, Edward G.. Bradford,
William M. CANDY, Harry Conrad, Will
liam dupont, Harry T. Cause, Austin
Harrington, Charles b. Lore, George G.,
Lobdell, James q. McComb, DR. d. w.
Maull, Benjamin Nields, Willard Hall
Porter, DIR. w. b. Rowland, Charles G..
Rumford, Samuel X. Smith, James L.
Devon. Kent county Manlove Hayes,
George p. Fisher, George V. Massey, w.
W. Cummings, James r. Clements, John
W. Hall, j. 4. Smith, John i. Psning-
ton, Robert p Bradford, john II. Jakes,
I b. ooursey, John II. Nicholson, Richard
O. Dale, j. Il. Lohand. Sussex county /:
John Fl. Paynter, David I. Marvel, Will
liam A. Quinn, James Ponder, DR. Hugh
Martin, Charles O. Stookley, John o Haz-
card, j. Turpin Moore, Alfred P. Robin
son, David Barton, Isaac Sirmain, Edward
Il. Martin, Harbeson Hickman, p. f.
Osusey, Simeon Pennewell, DIR. Il. G.
Hazard.
Board of Managers: Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., Mrs. Sarah Bringhurst, u.
James Bolt, William Oanby, William M.
Candy, Harry I. Cause, Austin Harring.
ton, Walter H. Hayes, Tilghman John.
ston, DR.. D. W. Maull, Mrs. O. B. Smyth,
Willard Hall Porter, Lewis O. vande-
grift, Miss Anne Semple, Mrs. John p.
Wales, Mrs. Albert w. Smith, Mrs. Ben
jamin Nields, Mrs. Il. P. Gibbons, Mrs.
+. A. Curtis, Miss v. Spotswood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
EOoAL BBRHIrrss

,..,, =, ,oIuad BaaoIe dogs. belong
80, a !" nSsndIsr Iamborn of Ashland,
Ing 70 ons saa,0 40 na rom eating a hearty
dled Few aeSs w saIts5 nork
mea. oi uooUa paisniaina daughter Of
MIS- S SosoTe disd 81 her home in
LANES u, pe,ao ~ onenmon;a on Saturday
Mia naIp nIaius bas many friends in this
MISS Deiapiaine nAu A
oi.y. t.rs 4eo,omap,arv on the estate of
Letters tesIsa snaaaso5 pencader hmm
Joel mooa ware , ueUeasI Howard N Wood
drea nave Ie9 pa Sane and John II Fisher,
ware, FRANK ennoOA 49,
executors. ano,,,or trrtla WAS cautured
a so,poqnu sn spa~ ~ the tha Briok Tavern,
by d1oge nas hugSroJ LAST week The
81. Geoiges ,.; nu nas nrs ssnted 70 John
imnense re ~ onE Wa,Rat street.
Me TSs M y. n n IL Allen Of Delaware Col
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13


R0RDER--Co0PER AT PhiIadeiphiR. o. the
l1th INST, by the Rev. Samu BaFner, Char ~
II. W. hoe er OF Kenns 5yvilie, Nd, aud 81 sry
b. ropHr OF Chavervllls. Nd.
ARAYW0oD ST KES.--On the lith ms ny
tire tev hal II. Tu ke-, John brAyWGod
and Ba ah +. Stokes, 9th II this city.
HURTr-SMo0T AT 52l East TbIvd SIRE. n
the 18th Inst. By the hav. ]. D. bryan, Albert
3 HURT and Loyey l. Smol I, b3h Of thi3ci y.
LAYFIgID-HAgTINf4A --gea. Dslmer on the
18Th INST, by klier p Ritter house, Jsm, i.
l4yheld sn1 Phe0e JAMS Hastings, both o.
Sussex cou ty, this Stsla.
PH LLIPS-L RGG AT the As ury NJ. r. pn.-
fopage. en- the i1tn lust. by t5s R7v. j. ~.
Brys Jesse q. Phi lips and Auna L gs. pJth
a Queen Anps's county, Md.
PuSEY-FLTNN.-At Church Of tho Hliy
Trinity, Fhflateli bia, on the I'm inst, by f,e
Rev. DIR. william N. NJ sViekar, William Webb
Pussy and Mary Hunter Finn.
soRMEHL-TAYLOR In Camden, N.
taa 18Th Inst bv the Bev. Hsnry W.
man, Jonn r. Sshmehl aud Sarah =,
both OF Delaware,
SALNOND-Bt ULKS 1T Camden,
tins 1lth Inst b. the Rev. n. Rev
=, sal@ond Of inis city and Lssls n. Foulka
sMITH-BBNlS On the l1th lost by me Revs.
c. jones and d. II. CorkrgB, at the resi-
dence OF the rlfe 8 parents. Garrett Z, smith
and Sadis X Benis, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
SMYRNA.
Special G RE ,pondance of Gazette and Journ

Special RE pondance of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, Jan. 1.-THE property be-
longing to Allen B. Young and Amanda,
his wife, of near Kenton, is advertised at
sheriff's sale.
The fair, festival and bazaar which was
held on last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, under the auspices Of
the Citizens Hose Company, was COM
plete success In every particular. The
gross receipts, which amounted to nearly
$500, will net the hose company about
1905. There never was so much interest
taken in q previous festival. Anything
from chicken to a ton of coal was
donated. The receipts are not only a
credit to the hose company, but to the
town as well.
W. H. Janney, cashier Of the National
Bank, received handsome mastitf from
Boston last week.
W. Il. Thompson, who has conducted
gentlemen's furnishing store in town
for five years, has discontinued this bust.
ness and has accepted q position with
Lister Brothers of Jersey City.
A young doctor took 70 chances on
different articles at the fair last week, but
failed to draw anything.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
DOVER.

Special Corref pondenoe of Gazette and journal
Dover. Jan. 17.-That the Republicans
are preparing for battle in the fall is
plainly indicated by the number Of
colored men who were enrolled on the
assessment lst yesterday. The assessor
sat in the corridor OF the Stats House
and if there was non assessed colored
citizsn of East Dover hundred, who did
not perambulate that corridor at seme
time during the day, it was tho fault OF
the census taker who must have made a
mistake in not getting his name.
A register of wills for Kent county will
be appointed on Saturday next as the
term of j. Frank Wilds, the present in
cumbent will expire on that date There
are q score of applicants for the position,
but, as usual, two leaders. The latter are
james G.. Heverin, familiarly known as
ttJudge," of Dover, and ]. Frank Denney
of Duck Greek. II has for some time
been understood that Denney was
''slated" for the position, and there is no
doubt OF the fact that he has been and is
strongly backed. An Argument in his
favor also is that he would help the ad-
ministration party in Duck Greek hun
dred, place where it is not
perhaps as strong as it might be. But
within the past week Heverin stock has
gone up considerable for several reasons
the Judge" is an old-time friend Of
Governor Biggs; he has been hard
party worker, and has spent his time and
money freely 10 the interest of the party;
is in every way competent for the posi-
tion, and though Denney has tha most
names to back him, Heverin's friends
quote that part of the governors inaugural
which says: II deem it proper, however,
to say that, while shall pay great respect
and Difference to the opinions of my fell
low citizens generally, my action in this
respect will not be determined by the num-
Der of letters which may be addressed TO
me in their behalf.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
REYNOLDS DEN RAIDED.
The Great Precautions Taken 10
Avoid n Surprise by tho Police.

The Great Precautions Taken TO
Avoid n Surprise by tho Police.
The police made descent upon the
gambling hell of Charles Reynolds in
the fourth floor of the Western Union
Telegraph Building, north.ea corner of
Third and Market streets, on Saturday
evening, but failed to bag any of the
gaming vultures who are connected with
the place. The den was so guarded
against police invasion, in the way Of
numerous exits and outlets, that it was
deemed necessary to employ large force
Of officers to make the raid. The men
were massed in parties Of threes and
tours within four or five squares OF the
place and awaited the signal to move
upon the lair of the gamblers. Shortly
before 8 O'Clock the advance signal was
given and about 90 officers doomed
up about the building, surround
ing il upon every side, and
covering every portal. A portion of the
detail went to the fourth floor, the gaming
joint, and forced open the door. There
were no lights burning, and the room
was without single occupant. ImpIe-
ments of gambling were visible In every
part of the room, and these had been
carefully put in their places, showing
that the gamblers had made IN orderly as
we'll as timely departure. Some of The
more costly parts OF the keno set, the
urns and ivory balls had also been carried
away, and saved from falling into the
hands of the police. The officers, how
ever, captured large amount of the
outfit including tables, chips, cards, keno
boards, registers, 60, the goods filling a
large furniture car.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
DsEAwARs Aysruns opuao,,,
Tho Hop'ful statements Wade by
nr. ROOsha Yasttsxnmv Uon..t

Tho Hopffui Statements Made bt
DR. B0othe Yesterday Morning,
The statements made by the Rev j, w.
i. Boothe at Delaware Avenue Blptiat
Church Sunday morning in regard 10
the prospects Of the church were OF the
most gratifying nature. In consequence
of certain developments OF the past week
DIR. Boothe abstained from delivering the
detailed retrospective which he had pur-
posed giving of what had been accom-
plished during his three years. pastorate.
The Developments referred to were such
Rs enabled him to make statements to the
church members Of most pleasant char
acter. What he had TO say was neces-
sarily restricted, as certain Of the develop.
ments had 70 be conflded, for the present,
TO two or three of the officers of thu
church, but on the other hand he assured
the congregation Of the absolute conf
dence he was warranted in claiming for the
ultimate defraying of the $4,000 phase
OF the church debt The church build
ing ia not 10 be parted with. That the
members may be assured of. II will not
60 to any other denomination, nor TO any
Baptist church, but will remain In the
hands Of the members Of Delaware
Avenue Church. Assurance has been re-
ceived from unquestionable sources that
the property will be saved. The sum Of
$5, 500 may he looked upon as guaranteed
and, when the balance OF "a 800, the
securing of which there is no reason to
doubt, II the church members continue o
vigorous prosecution of their present
efforts, then the acquisition of the
$40, 900 will place the church in good
condition. This status DIR. Boothe hopes
TO attain in April or May next. Il will
tide the church over its greater diff.
culties aud place it in q position of at
taoking the main debt with every pros.
poet Of ultimate success. Many Of the
church members have expressed them
selves extremely grati6ed over DIR.
Boobies statements. They are inspired
with new hope for success in the difficult
work before them and now as they see light
ahead, intend working still harder with
tho pastor towards reducing the debt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
WHKTBHEAD's TARIFF B0sH.
The Farmers FOrewarned by
- Every EVENING",
O.. "a. n. m

The Farmers Forewarned by
't Every EveninRs''
Sunday Star Democratic Glgsges
Some time ago it was announced that
Mortimer Whitehead of New Jersey, leo
turer OF the National State Grange, would
favor the farmers Of Delaware by making
q tour Of the State and delivering adj
dresses in the interest of the grange, He
opened his campaign last Monday, and at
his Centreville address, that night, an
EVERY EVENING reporter was present and
printed full synopsis of his remarks in
the next days issue of that paper.
Well, the Jerseyman talked grange,
without stint, but he also talked tariff ,
and high tariff, at that he most enthu-
siastic portion of his speech was devoted
to laudation of the high tariff doctrines
Of the monopolists, and savage attack
upon the defunct Morrison Tariff bill OF
the last session of Congress. He glibly
run out the usual rot as to how this coun-
try would be flooded with India wheat,
Nova Scotia potatoes and Canada hay,
were ii not for the protective duties i'm
posed upon these articles, and openly re-
joiced at the defeat OF Col. Morrison by
that rank Republican, John Baker. He
said the GraDgersd did this, and that grange
Influence prevented tue passage of his
horizontal tax reduction bill.
Fortunately, the prompt publication Of
this Jersey tariff orators views fore
warned the farmers of the State Of what
they were to expect, and enabled those
who did not want to hear lot of dead,
rot high tariff arguments, under the guise
of grange interests, to save trouble by
staying home. From the tenor of his re-
marks it might be reasonably inferred
that Whitehead is simply an emissary of
the Republican party, sent here for the
purpose of eyGngelizing the people Of
Delaware. He preached from the Blaine
standpoint of ''don't you dare to touch
that tariff" What pity our old friend
William Dean is not living. Wouldn't
he have roasted this high tariff Jerseymsn
had the latter preached his pet doctrine
to The Changers at Newark ?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
9saths.

BAILY AT West Chester, Pa. on the ION inst,
s7th year.
cnAMBaRs. I'm this city, on the I'm inst,
hmma g., daughter of Samuel and Laura }.
On m peTe, aged Is yeArs.
The rel ltiyss ann friends sre respectfully In
vlted to attend ihA fnne -, from the residences
Of her parents, l4Oi Ia 'o1 street, on Fnday,
TO leays the hluss ~ II 30 O'Clock md proceed
to White Clay Or ek came cry. The teecheFe
End scholars OF II ney street Sunday ;hcoi
are ttvltsd to attend.
CASEY in this city. on the i2th fnst, Elle r.,
daughter Of Nary Casey
CRuMtISH--I this Ct, on ~ .iAh inss..
Bllt n, wife OF y. j. ctrYnIish, ., y 10 yeare.
DAY.-Io Philadelphia, on the l4t.. last. Helen
Aldred Day, aughter OF Mavtha NJ, =, 4 the
late seph w, Day, formerly Of tbis city.
DoNNELLY. lin this Gilt. IN tine Iith inst !.
Msgdelene M wife Of Joseph Donnelly, aged
43 yesrs.
HAINEs in this city, on the 10th inst, Jane
Haines, 10 her $50 year.
JONES in shis city, on the 18th lust, Eliza A.,
widow OF William Jones.
Relatives and frienaa ore invited 70 attend
her funeral from tseysrssidencs Of her Non-in-
Law; !. ". Palmer zei snipiey street, on Fridss,
minglen aud BIanoywine cemetery.
LEfBRANDT.-on the nth inst MS william
CeLeibrsndt, aged II years.
MfLB 1UTiN = Suddenly, 10 this city. on the 18th
mt, louis Milbourp, son Of JONES N. and
Title Mlbourn, aged yeara aud 3 months
MAGUlRK-on the 1Tih lost Annie b infant
daughter Of Edward and Sarah &. Mfguire.
aged months. .sse
Mo lALI.-on the 13th inst, Rachel, widow OF
William Mccall, Eged 90 years
RODNEY AT New Castle, Del. on the morn
ing OF Sunday, Jan. 10Th, Eliza X. Rcdnsr,
willow OF the Hon. George B. Rodney, In the
Gath year Of her age.
TOLE.-Suddenly, on the Iltlf@iust,, Auufe
widow Of Andrew Tole, In heF57th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
MAHAGsEs ELECTED.

The Cecil County Agricultural SO-
cIeIY,s EIectiOn-His Condition.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Jour.a
ELKToN, Jan. 18.-At Meeting of the
stockholders Of the Cecil County Agri
cultural Society yesterday afternoon, the
following were elected managers for q
year Adam Il Magraw, Daniel Bratton,
Morris Dunbar, Henry S. Coudon, Will
liam Armstrong, Samuel J.. Arbucle,
John Gilpin, jesse A Kirk, William ].
Jones, Henry O. Mcdowell, q Porter
Lusby, and John w. Mccullough. The
last four named ore new members, taking
the places of DR.. Charles M. Ellis, George
Ricketts,, Clinton Mccullough and Will
liam p. Howard, who declined re cleo
ton.
At previous meeting of the retiring
board of managers, George A. Blake,
ESQ.,, treasurer of the society, read q
report showing the total prOceeds of the
last fair TO have been Sl5, 49, 81 and the
total expenses $12,939 95, making the
profits SO, lT9 26. Aside from the ex.
penses, 81 ,02i 50 was expended on per
manent improvements, and 80, 80 CD Of
the debt of the soeiety was paid. The
assets now, estimating the value of the
grounds ard buildings at SIS, 900, srs
placed at $4,000. The liabilities are
S12 500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
ANARROR RaOAPR.

A Serious Collision At the MARKET
Street Crossing Marrow AVerted'
There was marrow escape from seri-
Gus accident ut the Market street crossing
OF the p, W. Il B. railroad about 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. The New York
and Washington expIess, which leaves
this city at 10, 07 o. m, was approaching
the crossing at moderate speed when
teamster came down Market street with
three horses hauling an immense log.
TIE weight of the log was so heavy that
its momsntum could not be checked in
Tins after the driver WIS notified OF the
approach of train and the gate. keeper
was forced to allow the man to go under,
Fortunately, the train was still far
enough enough distant to allow the
watchtul engineer to bring his engine
almost to q stand still within the space OF
a few yards. The teamster whipped up
his horses and passed safely. Had the
train been going n the speed usual to
most passenger trains al this point, q
serious catastrophe could not have been
averted. As it was the hearts of the spte-
Aators lsaped up into their throats at the
marrow escape, while the engineer scowled
at what he considered the recklessness OF
the driver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
FIRE IRsURAFOE

Annual NHeotiug of the New Castle
County Mutual Company.
The annual meeting of the New Gas tic
County Mutual Insurance Company was
held Monday at the compapy's office, No.
8O2 Market street. The annual report
was presented, from which the following
are extracts
Insurance in force December 3lst, 1887,
So. 764 ,564. 45 an increase for the year of
$500, $50 10; amount of premium notes
held, 1914 1853. SO, an increase Of
S13, 891.75; received from annual dues,
$40, 754 So; interest and rents, So, $50 o.;
losses by fire, $40 4Sl.99; salaries aud
other expenses, 81 ,01I.83; paid members
for interest on balances So 662 IS gain
on the years business, $5,O27 76; paid in
settlements of members accounts for ex-
pired policies, SO, 4l5 COL, which amount
was charged to surplus fund account
market value of surplus fund, $113, l19 81.
Directors 10 serve for three years were
elected, as follows q. I. Bellsh, John
Iopea, George q. Maris, Joseph l.. Car
penteE, Jr., q. Wesley Weldin.
At subsequent meeting Of the direo-
tors, William CANDY was reelected presi-
dent and George Richardson vice-presi.
dent. NJ. NJ. OleaVer is secretary and
traazurar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
LAMAR oOSFkRMsD.
RiddlebsrKer, stanford and Stewart
Vote Wtth the Democrats
amRr Confirmed.

A"eet AUhtAHhucNs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--About O'Clock
to-day, npo3 TIE mD;i1n of Spnettr Rid
dlebergar. the tsnate Went into TX .cutlve
session, and three-qlasters of an hour
later took up the nomination of Mr.
Lamar for an associate justice of the
Supreme Court. Its consideration lasted
until o'clock, at which time the nomi-
nation was confirmed by vote OF 80 to
90. Senators Riddleberger, Stanford and
Stewart voted with the Democrats.
The following is understood ito have
been the vote;
Yeas---Afessrs. Bate, Beck. Berry,
Blodgett, Brown, Butler, Gall, Cockrell,
Coke, 0olquitt, Daniel Faulkner, George,
German, Gray, Hampton, Harris, Jones
Dark MCPHERSON, Morgan, Pagh, Reagan,
Riddle bergsr, Salisbury Stanford, Stew
art, Turpie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees,,
Walthali and Wilson (Md. $50
Nays -M4ssrs Aldrich. Allison, Blair,
Bowen, Cameron, Ohace, Cullom. Davis,
Dewes, Dolph, Edmunds, Evaris. Farwell,
Frye, Hale, Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar,
Ingalls,, Mitchell, Paddock, Palmer,
Plat, Plumb, Quay, Sherman, Spooner
aud Stockhridge-2 80
Those paired in the affirmative were
Messrs Blackburn, Eustis, Gibson, Hearst.
Kenna, Pasco, Payne aud Ransom, with
Messrs Chandler, Jones (Nev }. Mauder-
son, morrill,, Sahin, Sawyer, Teller and
wilson (la
Villas AND DICKINSON CONFIRMED.
Tha nomination OF Messrs. Villas and
Dickinson were thsn at oroe taken mp
and Confirmed without debate and it YVES
ordered ttat the President ba notified of
the action on the thee nominations.
WASHINGTON jan l7..--ODe of the first
acts o; the President this morning was TO
attach his signature TO the commissions
OF Mr. Justice Lsmar, Secretary Villas
and Post 9lusFer general Dickinson, each
Of whom ealltd at The White House dur
ing III morning and received his com
mission.
Messrs. Villas ard Dickinson suhse.
quently took tue oath OF Oil e aid were
duly installed in time to attend the cabi.
net meeting al noon to day Us full asdged
members
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-13
SAD AooIDEsr. .
A Young Man Has a Marrow Escape
from Instant DeaLhs

n hOuHk mAn BNB n nhfrOW Escape
from Instant DeAIhs
N. A. Oahall, an employee Of the Della.
ware Chemical Works, just south Of
Market street bridge, was struck by p,
W. Il B. shifter No. IL at the Market
street crossing about 6 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night, and had his right arm SO badly
shattered that 1t had to be amputated.
Mr. CANAL, who is young man but 22
years of age and who has been in the
employ of the chemical works for only a
week, says that he was returning from
work when the accident occurred. As he
approached the crossing train had just
passed and the gRte-keeper was raising
the gates when he stepped on the track
just as the shifter came running back.
wards on the south bound track. Some
one called to him warning him of his
danger, and, although he jumped to save
himself, the shifter struck him. He was
taken TO Detective Jones' office, where it
was found that his arm was crushed, q
long cash was cut in his right log and his
head was bruised. DR.. Draper, assisted
by DIR. Ogle, amputated this arm near the
shoulder, after which he was removed to
his boarding house. The injured man il
a son of the clerk of the peace of Kent
county, aud 1t is curious coincidence
that while his arm was being amputated
his sister was being married to George
w. Larrimore of this city at his fathers
home.